mm” 1 “no a reuse: at State Secretary Ai- Iert ,Phillips for information in the utter of nan-mt motorcyclists mastering their machines before ”nouns in this State. Attorney-aes- he John 11 night has given the m1- lorries Opinion; . “You ask my opinion as to whether non—resident motomyclifl. (ton States which do not require, region‘- tion of motorcycles. my be natured to register their motorcycles before operating then in this State. . «"‘l‘ho pm of the act cancel-pins Won 0! motor-rehieies is to Wt the travelingcpnbiie by pro- Irsnting the use of motor vehicles by Incompetent and reckless persons and to render detection of violators of the flaw-easy by means or registration numbers upon such vehicles. ‘fSectlon 4 of the motor~vehlcle law requires that every motor vehicle law 1611qu that every motor vehicle shall, at all times while in use or operation upur public highways qt this State, have displayed in a con- spicuous place. at the front or rear, theregister number plates or markers ‘lurnished by the Secretary." After quoting Section 10 of the law. the opinion continues: "provision a non-resident may operate a‘motorcyclo here only when it bears the distinguishing number or mark ’0! the State within which he resides. When a foreign State does not require registration. it is evident that the ' motorcycle operated by a resident or . such State does . not bear a distin~ zuishlng number or mark and for that reason it cannot be operated in this State unless it is registered here. "This view is in accord with‘ the opinion of my predecessor. Hon. M. H. Holcomb. rendered September 11. 1909, to the Secretary or the State. in ' which he holds that automobiles from New York where only one mark is required cannot be operated in this State without the display of two marks as required by our law. The ”reasoning which underlies such rulinx is equally applicable to the case or a motorcycle Which carries no distin- guishing marks. Clearly such a motor vehicle cannot be operated in this State undersuch circumstances." The Attorney-General also reiers to, an opinion given to the Secretary of the State on December 27. 1911. . in which he advised that a resident at Mausohusetts who has of his said State. “The clear purpose of the law is to preventtho operation ‘of a motor ve * hicle. which has no distinguishing mark by which its owner can be iden- .. titled in case of accident That is a proper police regulation and the State has the right to make it apply alike ‘to residents and non-residents. . “Every reason exists, therefore. whv a motor vehicle which does not bear . the distinguishing marks renuired bv the law of this State should not be operated here. “The only reason why our law as- empts from registration motor vehi cles operated by non-residents, registered in other States. is that, by means at such registration and the L displaying ‘of the registration number on the motor vehicle the identity of ‘ it is in such case only that the tlgm in this State. 'llheretore, -resident no motorcYclists from “Under this, a regular business. but not a regular place of ' .' business in this State may operate a motorcycle here, provided he shall cause to be displayed upon his motor . vehicle. upon two plates substantial- ly as required by Section 4 of our law, the distinguishing number or marks 5; SliFFRAGE WORKERS ARE" BUSY The New London County Cam- paign which the Connecticut Women Suffrage “sedation fie been carry- “ ing on for the' last three years. came to an end yeuerday evening with a successful meeting at ”yard Cen- ‘terpburing'fiila comm I10 special attention has been paid to Norwich and New London. These cities are both well represented for woman suffrage and local mual (ranchiss leagues are doing active work The campaigners-alias 131:1in Pierson. Miss Alisa Grocery and Miss lsabeila Sanders. along with numerous assist— ants-have‘conflned their work to the small towns and rural villages. Meetings have been held in churches. halls or chapels of every town in New London Coumy during the cams paixn. end in addition there have been day time factory meetings near almost every factory in the county. While the campaigners were in the vicinity 01 Norwich. the campaign- ers had the co-operaiion of the Nor- wich Equal Franchise League. Mrs. Willis Austin and some other mem- hexs of the League opened their homes and their garages to the cam- paigners and the suffrage motor cars. ‘Norwich suffraxists’ accompanied the campaigners to the small towns where meetings were held. and made suffrage speeches. helped with dis- tribution of literature. the sale of buttons and the collection or signa- tures. Similar services were render- cd by the members or the New Lon- don'and the Lyme Equal Franchise Leagues; and Min. Frederick A. Johnson. of Uncasvllle. showed her- self euualiy hospitable with Mrs. Wil- lis Austin .of Norwich. One striking characteristic of the meetings Was the readiness of the audiences to sign suffrage petitions and to enroll in the C. W. 8. A. in. dormer cam- paigns much more hesitation was shown in regard to these matters: plainly showing that even in the re- mote ports of the state the question of woman suflrago is no longer un- familiar. but that people are think- ing it over. and are coming to the conclusion that it is right and advis. able to grant votes to women. Suffrage speeches are proving an attraction at all kinds 0: social func- iiona Ladies' Aid Socities are ask- 'ng for suffrage speakers for their pers: and in several places it has been the experience that the adver- 1111111; of a suffrage speaker has drawn such crowds to these amilrs that the chicken pie has given out before everybody could be ser Unoasville. Quaker Hill and Lady Center all had the combination of rulings and chicken pie during the last weeE. and last uesday Wam- dies' Aid Sorslty. enlivened by a sur- f’rage speech by Miss Emily Pierson. in other places the suffragkts them- selves are having Christmas sales The Hartibrd Equal Franchise i engue is holding a sale of dolls and! 1ther Christmas gifts. and sales are being held in Greenwich Christmas sales and chicken pie sub”; ford had a Christmas sale of the Le- 1 similar 1 less-s membership 0! rm m. We is dance and some»; lat week. at which the [11”. Was Won." was excellently undated voted to Red Cross Wort. . The new Haven Equal Mobil We ands itsstt under the noses- any or decline a new president; fig. Henry Wade R030”. the retiring president. was elected at the hint- yiiie convention to the treuurcrship oi the National Woman” “-4 sociation. and as she is to be in New York (or a considerable part of‘the year, she feels that she cannot re- tlln the headship“h the New fis- venlaaxue. The mus isthelns est in the state. It has over see our in: members; it has In W on. and it does more active and no. *scrtlc work than is done. by at can. or single league. Just now its chief activity is the canvassing oi the fits teen wards of New Haven. merit voter is‘ being approached and: as many 8 possible are being pledged to vote for the sulnuvaundmnt when it is submitted to the electors. A very amusing slim is being ex» hiblted in the window of the Anti- Suffragist headquarters in Hartford. It reads “Votes tor Men; Horses (01- Women." Apparently the women are to have the homes all to themselves while the men spend their nights and days in casting their ballots Euuragists prefer to share things more evenly and to have homes and votes for both men and women. The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association has just puoiished a new leaflet in answer to the assertion of the Anti-Sumamsts that Woman Suffrage has done nothina and can do nothing to prevent child labor and that the lawns for the protection of child laborers are better in the states where women do not vote. The leaflet gives the number of child laborers in all the states where we. men vote. There are nine in Nevada and 12 in Wyoming of these child workers. and altogether in the eleven equal suffrage states there are 2.062 children working for wages. in Con necticut alone there are 6.“! child workers and in Massachusetts :1.- 488. The reason for the existence or laws in these states is that they were so sorely needed that the legislatures were induced to pass them: but no- doubtedly there would be even bet- ter 111st ii' the mothers ,had the right to vote. ' A teacher observed. what she thought lack of patriotic enthusiasm in one of the boys under her instruc- tion. “Now. Tommy." said she, “tell us what you would think it you saw the Stars and Stripes waving over the held 0: battle." . . "i should think." was the logical reply of Thomas. “that the wind was blowing."—Phiiadeiphis Public Led- gar. ‘ Advertise in The Sentinel BEST FOR KiDNEYl— ~ save pocroa. Dr. J. T. R. Neal. Greenviile. So. Can, says that in his 80 years of ex- perience he has mound no preparation for the kidneys equal to Ney Kidney Pills. In 50c and 32100 sires nest "“210! the Vote ‘ The 91.0306. 61 till! ‘10 I“ do ‘ it you can buy for backache. rheumatism > kidney and bladder ailments. whit ' such owner can be readi‘y 'ascertaim ' lajw intends to permit nonresident , ' ' . owners of motor vehicles to operate . I am of the opinion that 5 States which do not require registry . A 1111111111 Lasts; 'llie :- . ‘mssueous [Elm GOODS CANDY XMASCARDS ‘1‘“? 125::- !’ their motorcycles under our law be- 10:61 operating them in this Stets.’ ‘ uNEW YEAR'S DAY TRAIN SERVlCE New 11m and Hartford Railroad , following its usual custom, will dis-J ‘York in the morning and return. a in the afternoon. ' of special stops that will be made by .lil.. writing your name and You will receive in trial- mince was and Ta: Compound, for. ‘ croup. Foley Klda thin of motorcycles, must register? On New Year’s Day the New York: ’ continue a number of local trains into» . ‘ successive beenuposted .111 the * railroad stations informing the public resale: trains 111‘s: and out or his cltv . to cover the service dispensed with Whole Year Round .10 D Jackson diamante-1:1t.'.F ' WWW“ SiAllDNARY * * Smokers’ Sets . Eaton, Crane and ,avl’ilss Writinl Paper. Holiday Boxes ...... 89 to It.“ Wars—an Ideal} liountah Pas. Fern Dishes—Ail prices 251: to $2.50 Desk Sets ..... $1.59 to $5.00 Ash Trays. ink Stands, Paper Clips, Letter Openers, Tobacco Jars. . Ladies" Hand Bags 33 to 51509 Music Rolls ... .3100 to $5 on. Tourists' Pads . . . . . . goose $5.00 Pullman Slippers .. $.50 and up Brushes of Every Description. Dginking Sets Knife and Fork ct. Card Cases Collar Boxes Library Sets. Wallets, Purses Chloris Be A The Finest Quality; . , ,1Prices Reasonable. , Water Sets. W‘ine Sets, Cream Sets. Salad Bowls, Syrup jugs, Cracker Dishes, Etc 1:. 1101111 usvwoon round; It must be seen to be appreciated. A Bonnier Boys and Gifts A' ‘Snc assortment of- Xnms Boxes A fine line of Cards, Booklets, Seals, Tags, Etc. Calendars from . . ....... soc up XMAS BDXISMII sizes Folders for Gloves. Folders for Bills. Boxes for Gold Coins. Gold. and Silver Cord, Ribbons. . Etc. The largest assortment of Toys in the city and prices that are right IVES M HANICAL TRAINS * 986m $5.0m Strukt Iron Sela. AUNETtO CIRCUS SET-S 5°C ‘0 $3100. - .3: seize-I'd soc. ~7~~ MECHANICAL TOYS 2 5c amigos. UNBREAKABLE DOLLS. sec and Sane. DRUMS, use to $3. on. WAGON-S; use no 34190. . GAMES OF EVERY DESA CRIPTION. , KI'DCH' EN CABINETS. ORAW’S TOYS. Models Ner‘mlk. Whirl—a-VVhirl . Ocean. Wave “ 1.‘Tractor Torte: Ifrigaus Dodgers s c. and 501: Sizes. ' ‘ nations 5ND cononmo 'easy, do scrvnce collection of 'l‘oys, ‘ ‘ 111111. arranged for , rts of-the little ours. . 4 who does her own cooking. All lions that'save work, and tend to make the kitchen a ; » Belire: WT imam“ 165v ’4 The Store is Open Evenings Until 10 O’Ciock. Something for the Housekeeper Useful things that will be appreciated by the woman the up—tovdaie inven- pieasant - place. Bread Mixers, three sizes. $1.50, $2.00 and $11.50 Cake Mixers, 51-75 Food Choppers, four sizes, 90c. $1.00, $1 25 and $1 15 Covered Roasters in enamel, steel and aluminum, “White Enaméled. Ware China Rolling-pins 25 cits. Glass Rolling~pins 25 cts. White.Trays 60 eta.- ‘ Dredge Boxes 15 cts. Powder Boxes ’ 156:. Tea or- Cofi'ce Caddie» ‘ ‘ 35 on; Sugar Cans 85 ate. and $1.25 Flour Cans. 1 bag ..$!.5o- 2 bags 32.431 White (Pitchers 6o CW. Cake Bowls 3'5 cts. Platters 40 cts. to 75 Chi. Mixing Spoons ' IO ctS. Salt Box, glass—lined 60 .681 Spice Boxes, 6, and a grater ' 1:11.235: Cakc Chests with two compartments . "Milli Basement. The White Seal Sanitary Table. It is all -oi white porcelain. baked on the foundation with. 3,000 degrees of heat. Thetop measures 28x42 inches, and with ordi— nary-care it will last a lifetime and be the pride of any kitchen. It has a large drawer for cutlery and spoons. 1 $10 00. Furniture Store Chafing Dimes. nickel or copper, some have enamel- ed, aluminum or nickel food pans, with ebony or rosewood handles; $4.50 to $16. so. Table Kettles in copper, brass or nickel standard or swing kettles, several styles and sizes. Alcohol lamps. ' Steal: Planks, Trims, Egg Boilers, Coaster Sets, Bean Pots, Casseroles and Baking Dishes. ' asrmrsm 1552 he”? ‘ A Kitchen Table “dc 1111115": 92-“ A-’—.—-. ..1 A "- i i .. -- vow-newton 34 50: nd up 1 Code: Machines, copper or nickel, both the L'nivcr—l 1 sai"o “'Mcteor.’ 111 several styles, sizes from 4 to ()2 cups. ‘ $5.00 and 1.19.: . . Coffee PCTCOISWS $1.98 up ‘Wood rim Trays soc up COpper Trays soc up Crumb Sets $1.00 up in the Department of Useful Gifts — _ ..__.~_.___. . ...A. .. .. .1. Ready For the Final SHOPPING DAYS“ “' ..r 1 . _. The happy holiday-spirit pervades 'aii'departments‘of our store. ‘ Our stocks afford-311mm scope for all tastes and pocketbooks. ' “ '1 7 The variety of practical and useful gifts 1v1ll please the most exacting. Come early and you will have the best chance to " get just what .you want - j'i- 9“ sournlv’uo‘awatk. . .
Norwalk Chronicler